"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

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The Crescent

VOLUME XLI

NI3WBERG, OREGON, MARCH 11, 1!>30

NUMBER 11

J

INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL RECITAL GIVEN

Varied Program Is Enjoyed by
Appreciative Audience

Evidence of the fact that Professor
Hull's music pupils are much enjoyed
hy people of the community was shown
in the large attendance at the recital
last Monday evening, March 3, in the
college chapel. The recital included sev-
eral very young "musicians" and also
several students who made their first
appearance as Professor Hull's pupils.
Judging from the applause, the entire
program was received with enthusiasm.
The program follows:

Spanish Serenade ... Klein

Helen Hoskins, Prof. Hull

A B C's

Edna Norah Koehn

My Task Ashford

La Verne Hutchens

De Ark's A-Moverin Cluin

Ervin Diment

Hunting Song Clurlltt

Peggy Otis

Dawn D'Hardelot

At Dawning Cadinan

Elva Votaw

The Old Road Scott

Lincoln B. Wirt

1/ Adieu-Violin ■ Borowski

Aris Sherwood

The First Primrose Grieg

Marjoiie Lewis

The Voyagers Sanderson

Marjoiie Lewis. Prof. Hull

At the Village Blacksmith's Lange

Margaret Weesner

To You Speaks

Ralph Moore

Little Irish Girl Lohr

Tom Howard

The Wind at Play Hatch

Gwendolyn Taylor

Golden Stars Ziegler

Gwendolyn Taylor, Prof. Hull

The Uninhabited Island German

Dennis McGuire

Elfin Revels Paldi

Negro Dance Hatch

Aris Sherwood

I'm Wearln' Awa' Poote

Love Me If I Live Foote

Veldon Diment

Barchetta Nevin

Francis Sherwood

The Trumpeter Dix

Burton Frost

(Continued on page four)

PACIFIC DEBATE TEAMS
BATTLE WITH LINFIELD

PAN-PACIFIC CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND

Two non-decision, two men debates
were held with Linficld the week be-
fore last on our disarmament question.
The Mist debate was held here, in which
the aftlrmative was upheld by Lela
Jones and Laurene Gettman. They met
upper classmen of Linlield. The main
feature of the debate was a chart which I
our girls presented; it diagramed their
plan of complete, immediate disanna-
ment and mentioned the other two
points of their constructive argument

The general consensus of opinion of
those who attempted to judge the de-
hate was that our girls won; however,
the Linlield men put up a good fight.

Lynn Hampton and. Ervin Diment
went up to Lin field the following day,
Tuesday, and upheld the negative of
the same question. This debate was
a very unique one — the Linfleld affirma-
tive men seemed to give negative argu-
ments to which our men could only
agree. Each speech emphasized this
until it became quite funny. The cli-
max of the afternoon came when the
final Linlield man suggested that the
four debaters form a mutual agreement
society.

Both debates showed that the debat-
ers have worked faithfully and are not,
to be laughed at. The first gills' de-
bate of the year was good and from
all indications the following ones will
lie very interesting.

P. C'.'S FINAL CONTEST

The Pacific College Prune Pickers
closed their 11)23-30 basketball .season
by squeezing out a 24-18 win In an over-
time game played with Newberg High
School, on the local floor, Wednesday,
February 2G.

The local team consisted of hut two
regulars and three substitutes for three
quarters. The half ended at ten-all but
the younger boys from (he high school
checked closely in the third quarter,
at the same time adding three baskets
to their own score The regulars were
sent in at this stage and just managed
to tie the score at eighteen-all as the
regular game lime closed. The Prune
Pickers added three goals to their score
in the two minute overtime period and
the game closed 24-1S for Pacific.

Armstrong handled the whistle dur-
ing the game.

A student conference on international
relations in the Pacific Ocean was held
in Portland March 20, 21, 22. The con-
ference considered such subjects as
"The Growing Center of Interest— the
Pacific;" "The Situation in China;" "Ob-
stacles to Growth of Friendly Feeling
Between China and United States;" and
"The Occupation of So-Called Manchu-
ria and Korea."

The conference is being held every
year to give student groups a greater
understanding of the meaning of Pan-
Pacific friendship. An attempt is made
to have about half of the delegates for-
eign students and half American. Such
leaders as Or. Mez from U. of O.; Dr.
Paul Meng of New York; Professor An-
gus of British Columbia; Professor Man-
dus of University of Washington; and
Dr. Noble of Reed College, were secured
to present the main features of each
topic and to lead discussions on these
topics.

Some of the outstanding features of
the conference were the banquet at the
Old Heathman Hotel; the Oriental din-
ner at the Chinese Tea Garden: and the
Sunday morning chapel service at the
First German Baptist Church.

The whole atmosphere of the confer-
ence was one of friendliness and striv-
ing for better understanding and the
difference of color only helped the pro-
ei s of getting acquainted and making
friends.

The conference next year will be held
at Reed College during Thanksgiving
vacation.

BETTY BOOTH PLEASES
LYCEUM PATRONS

Miss Booth and Her Assistants
Offer Sparkling Program

"It is I lie thoughts of youth that shall
one day make tile world grow young." —
The Stranger.

"A sense of humor is a delightful
trait at all times." — The Stranger.

ELECTION RETURNS

President A. S. B Ralph E. Choate

Vice President Ethel Newberry

Secretary _ Arloene Davey

Treasurer Loyde Osburn

Forensic Manager Ervin Diment

Crescent Editor Lincoln B. Wirt

Associate Editor La Verne Hutchens

Crescent Bus. Mgr Veldon J. Diment

Circulation Manager Don C. Larimer

Property Manager Lela Jones

Sec. Old Students Assn., Doris Gettmann
Rep. Student Loan Fund ... Doyle Green

Sec. I. O. A. O Lynn Hampton

Yell Leader _ Ross Courser

Song Leader Elizabeth Uadley

Dramatics Mgr Dennis McGuire

PENNINGTON ANNIVERSARY

President and Mrs. Pennington cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
Friday evening, February 2S, by giving
a faculty pai ty. The student body met
at the college building and then stole
quietly beneath the living room window
of the president's home and serenaded
them. Thej sang the popular old songs
such as "Auld Lang Syne." "Love's
Old Sweet Song," and, as they were
leaving, "Good Night, Ladies." The
college song was also sung. Both the
faculty and the student body gave them
a silver gift.

The sophomore class, who were hav-
ing a roller skating parly, appeared
at the serenade on skates. Following
the singing they skated back to Delia
Hanville's where waflles and punch were
served.

PACIFIC-O. S. C. DEBATE

The P. (J. men s debate team met the
freshman team from Oregon State Col-
lege in their final debate for this sea-
son, Friday night, March 7. The affirm-
ative of the question — Resolved, that na-
lions should' adopt a plan of complete
disarmament excepting such forces as
are necessary for police purposes — was
upheld by Woodson Clark, George Han-
selman, and Men-it Nash, from O. S. C.
The P. C. team, consisting of Lynn
Hampton, Elmore Jackson and Ervin
Diment, debated the negative of the
question.

The debate, as anyone who heard it
will tell you, was very interesting and
worth while. The decision, 15 to 5 in
favor of the affirmative, was given by
the audience, but we fear that it was
affected somewhat by the desire of the
audience to show no partiality toward
our own debaters.

"The thanks of those you serve! That

SUZIE'S BIRTHDAY

Members of the choir of the Friends
church "sprung" a birthday surprise on
Mary Sue Binford, Thursday, February
2". She had been visiting La A'erne
Hutchens and when the two girls went
to Mary Sue's home early in the eve-
ning, Mary Sue was greeted by a large
crowd. Each choir member took a cov-
ered dish and a cafeteria supper was
served. The evening was spent in sing-
ing.

After hearina various reports, those
who did not attend the Betty Booth
conceit, presented as the ninth number
of the Lyceum course last Wednesday
evening, are thoroughly convinced that
they missed one of the best programs
ever given in the Pacific College chapel.
The personnel, consisting of Betty
Booth, Prof. Clark, and Prof. Brandt,
who rank exceedingly high as enter-
tainers, both dramatically and musical-
ly, won a host of admirers with their
charming manneis and pleasing person-
alities.

The program was divided into two
parts, the first consisting of a group of
violin, piano, and vocal solos by the
trio: "Sunny Italy," "Funiculi Funicu-
la," vocal solos by Miss Booth; Rondo
in G Minor, Kreisler, Romance, Svenson,
violin solos by Professor Clark.

Next Miss Booth sang again, featur-
ing two special numbers, one from Sam-
son and' Delilah and one religious num-
ber. They were, "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice," Saint-Saens, "Thanks Be
to God," Stanley Dixon.

We then heard from Professor Brandt
at the piano: "Polonaise," Franz Liszt.

Again the audience was charmed by
Betty Booth: "To The Bride," Peterson
Berger; "To a Lovely Maiden," Miss
Booth and Prof. Brandt.

Playing two South American Tangos,
Professor Clark was next heard from:
"Mi Mocosita" (My Suitor), "El Cir'uja"
(The 'Doc').

Miss Booth then sang: "Parting,"
Czechoslovaklan folk song, and "Under
the Alder Tree," sequel to the above.

Finally, at the requests of the audi-
ence, Professor Brandt played several
selections from well known operas, in-
cluding Martha, The Student Prinee,
The Bohemian Girl, Faust, Carmen, and
II Trovatore.

On the second part of their program
was an original one act play, in which
the characters were:

Elizabeth Ritter Betty Booth

Carl Ritter (her father) Prof. Brandt

Richard Martin Prof. Clark

Woven in throughout the playlet were
many excellent musical selections of
which the most popular was the Magic
Melody, which was the name of the
play. Other selections were The Last
Rose of Summer (violin and piano);
Rachmaninoff's Prelude In C Sharp Mi-
nor (piano); The Kiss (piano and vocal):
Kreisiei's Dance of the Goblins (violin
and piano); and The Blue Danube
Waltz (violin with piano duet).

"The meeting place of friends is in
the heart." — The Stranger.

The business of Art is to reveal the

is the true pay «r the artist."— The beauty underlying all tilings."— The
Stranger. Stranger.

May this serve to remind you of
the Student Body play, "The Passing
of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome
K. Jerome, which will be presented
in Wood-Mar Hall Friday, March 14,
at 8:00 p. m. The cast and the play
are both very good and an evening
of excellent entertainment is prom-
ised.

TWO

THE CRESCENT

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

LINCOLN B. WIRT, '32
Editor-in-Chief

Blue 20

LA VERNE HUTCHENS, '33
Associate Editor

Red 173

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society Ethel Newberry

Chapel ...Elizabeth Hadley

Y. M. C. A Hans Nieland

Y. W. C. A Helen George

Sports Dennis McGuire

Features Arloene Davey

Personals Marian Coffee

Jokes Russell Millett

Academy Seniors Veldon Diment

Dormitory _...Lela Jones

Critic Prof. R. W. Lewis

MANAGERIAL STAFF
VELDON J. DIMENT, '34 DON C. LARIMER, '33

Business Manager Circulation Manager

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

SPRING SPORTS

Spring! Think of it, Spring again! I wonder, do we all
grasp the full meaning of it ? Sure, it means the real sport sea-
son. Baseball, tennis, track, and all the rest of them, that's
where the fun comes in! But, stop a minute. It also means
that the busy season for extra-curricular activities is at hand.
Sure, but there are plenty of fellas for that — if I'm going out
for tennis, I've got to study. Of course, that's what you're here
for, to study, but that isn' all here is in college ! We have nearly
eighty students, and there are enough activities in school for
each of them to take part in lots more than ONE. Remember
that when you go around looking for something to do.'

We have to train hard for spring sports. And training is
an awful grind. Day in, day out those who follow in its wake
must obey her strict laws of sleep, eating, exercising, and mental
attitudes in order that they may excel in one line of sport over
all comers.

Are we not, on a larger scale, training, each and every one
of us for the strenuous game of life? If not, what are we here
for? The game of life takes lots of wind, strength, endurance,
as do our spring sports, but it also has infinitely greater glories,
and worse defeats. So, in order that we may climb to its heights
and rise above its defeats, it's up to us to TRAIN while we are
here. I think it won't take us long to find out that TRAINING
is nothing but RIGHT LIVING.

It appears necessary for me to thank the Associated Student
Body of Pacific College for my election to this office, but I think
you'll all agree with me that my thanks can be very well shown
if I take my office seriously and, with the aid of an exceedingly
capable staff, endeavor to keep the CRESCENT up to its high
standard which it has received in recent years through the ef-
forts of Phil Gatch, Frank L. Cole, and Ralph E. Choate.

It merely remains to be said that if the A. S. B. of Pacific
backs the CRESCENT in the same manner that the entire ed-
itorial and managerial staff have backed this issue, the CRES-
CENT will sail to unknown heights this year.

Which all goes to show that you elected a most capable co-ed
in the person of La Verne Hutchens to the office of Associate
CRESCENT Editor.

In parting —

Don't let your mouth droop, L. B. W.

Doctor: "Have you taken every pre-
caution to prevent the spread of con-
tagion in your family?"

Erastus: "Absolutely, doctuh. We've
done bought a sanitary cup an' we all
drink from it."

Bob Shattuck: "Can you tell me if
Wendell is up in his room?"

Lincoln W.: "Sorry, there's nobody
home in the upper story."

Bob Shattuck: "Oh, excuse me, I'll
ask someone else."

THE DORMITORY MOUSE

It's a cruel world. If you don't be-
lieve it. just ask me. Out of a family
of eight, I'm the only one that's left.
I've decided that when I get to Con-
gress, I'm going to have a law passed
forbidding the use of any kind of traps
by the residents of girls' dormitories.
They're entirely too dangerous for mice
—and men.

• • *

Oh, you're wondering who I am? Why,
I'm the Dormitory Mouse. Address
Kanyon Hall or Hoover Hall. Phone
Green 20 or Blue 20.

• • •

I've decided that spring is here, but
not because of the weather or the date.
I go by more reliable signs than those,
namely: baseball bats, tennis rackets —
and dates.

« • ♦

Oh, yes, another sign of spring — prac-
ticing for track. Just ask Curtis how
to do a broad jump off of a brick.

• » ■»

Prom all I've seen and heard, I've
decided that Lillian must have been
doing a new kind of parachuting. When
the plane started to do a nose dive it
seems that the other passenger, Winnie
Woodward, was caught in one of the
wings, and later rescued. Lillum's at-
tempted parachute jump was not en-
tirely successful, because of the ab-
sence of a parachute. Everyone wishes
her better luck the next time she tries
it.

• * •

NEVER AGAIN

Never again! Such was the fervent
expression of George Donnell in the
part of Bob which he played in the
clever one act play presented in stu-
dent chapel February 27. The part of
Ruth, his fiance, was taken by Eliza-
beth Ott; that of Betty, the stenograph-
er, by Lillie Blake, and that of Jack
by Ervin Diment. A very interesting
program was presented before the play
was given. Dennis McGuire sang the
"Song of the Ballad Monger;" Phyllis
Thorne gave the reading, "Entertaining
Big Sister's Beau," Loyde Osburn play-
ed two piano solos, "Meditation" and
"Ase's Death." The Dusky Four, Frank
Cole, Lincoln Wirt, Burton Frost, and
Ralph Moore, accompanied by Loyde
Osburn, entertained us with two num-
bers, "Fotch Along De Hoe-cake" and
"Three Little Darkies."

SEEN ON THE BULLETIN BOARD

"We've changed the name of our dog
from Pluto to Mars, because from all
indications, he seems to be inhabited."
• * •

No, Mr. Perisho was not smoking last
Thursday afternoon — he was only work-
ing an experiment for his Chem. I stu-
dents. Incidentally, cigarette smoke
does not smell like gailic and the smoke
lie generated did. The experiment il-
lustrated the explosiveness of one of
the compounds of phosporus.

In France one knows when spring ar-
rives by the return of the storks, ac-
cording to the French I class. At P. C.
we don't have to look up to see the
infallible signs of spring, for we can
look down for skinned knees — and brok-
en roller skate straps.

"I raine because you wanted me." —
The Stranger.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

The Parker Hardware Co. is the piace
to buy a real line of Athletic Goods.
Come in and look them over if nothing
else.

Bill Best, Plumber

Ready, Efficient Service

205 First Street Phone Black 31

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

503 First St.

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Union Block

Watches

Jewelry

Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing

Conklin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

Ed Real's Shoe Shop

Quality and Service

Patronage Appreciated

Brooks' Printery

Phone Black 22
410 First St. Newberg, Ore.

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

C. A. MORRIS

OPT ICI AN-JEWELER

. t

—

Dr. Thos. W.Hester

Physician and Surgeon

Office in Dixon Building
Newberg Oregon

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service
Try Us

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Go To

James McGuire

Opposite the Post Office

THREE

P. C. BASKETBALL

SEASON CLOSES

The Pacific College basketball team
has just completed' one of its most suc-
cessful seasons, especially so in view
of the fact that now Pacific need not
say, "Well, we used to beat Linfield;"
they can now say, "Yes, and we're still
doing it." Altogether it has been a
veiy successful season, packed full of
fun, thrills, good basketball and, above
all, fine sportsmanship.

Suppose we run over the season
again:

In the first game of the season our
group of star "Prune Pickers," with
their newly acquired name journeyed
to Reed College to defeat the Reed
squad and to show promise of being
a mighty hard team to beat. Next,
however, after defeating the town truck
drivers. Pacific hit a snag In the Port-
land Y. M. C. A. team in a close game.
During Christmas vacation the Old Stu-
dents resurrected some old basketball
stars, who weren't so o'.d after all, and
managed to beat the Varsity by two
whole points. Then Pacific out-pirated
the Pirates of Albany to defeat that
team by a decisive score. While Pa-
cific was still rejoicing, Coach Wolf
mov. .1 his basketball army, which in-
cludes a- left-handed wizard, to Newberg
and returned homeward with a victory
securely fastened in their pockets. Next
came another game with Albany which
the Pirates won. Then our age-old ri-
val, Linfield, repeated what she has
been doing for several years and de-
feated Pacific's team. The following
gam. - ? was a game with the Methodist
church, which the college won, although
only three of the regulais played. A
few days later Pacific journeyed to Mon-
mout'i and then journeyed home again
with about as many points as they had
had before the game.

Last, but certainly not least, came
the final game with Linfield. This
seems important enough to occupy a
paragrpph all by itself. Pacific went
into the game as the under dog, but
the team certainly played' Linfield off
their feet.. It was the best game the
team played all year, and it was too
much for Linfield. Few people realized
that in addition to being the first vic-
tory over Linfield in four years it was
also a victory over a team which rank-
ed second in the standings of the North-
west conference.

All together Pacific won six games
and lost the same number, and scored
3GC points to her opponents 302.

As to personal records, the top posi-
tion in scoring goes to Frank Cole, play-
ing his last year for Pacific, with a per-
sonal score of 123 points. He was also
the lowest in number of fouls commit-
ted. Frank was the best shot on the
team, a fighter and a good sportsman.
Pacific will have to look a long way to
find a forward to fill his place.

Next In personal scoring conies 'Fritz'
Harle with 10C points and- ten personal
fouls. 'Fritz' is a fine player and he
i plays the game with all he has. He
has another year left, so let's be glad
of that.

George Donnell, at center, comes next
with 71 puts and fifteen personal fouls.
George Is the freshman class' contribu-
tion to the team and mighty big con-
tribution too.

Carl Sandoz, at guard, is next with
41 points and 1G fouls. Carl is one of
the big reasons for the Linfield victory
and he isn't even a freshman yet!

Bob Bissett, the mighty guard, made
only 4 points and 17 fouls, but don't
get the idea that he didn't do anything,
for he did a lot — to the opposing team.
Bob's value is not in his scoring abil-
ity and the points he makes, but in
the fact that he keeps the other team
.from scoring. Bob Is a hard fighter and
a big support to the team.

Let's look forward to as good a sea-
son next year as we have had. We
forgot to mention Owen Baker, guard
— so In closing, here's to P. C. basket-
ball!

AUNTY HRSPTHRS

J

Remember, Dere Reeders —

Aunty HRSFTHRS is here on salary
only for the students, and she needs
your cooperation in sending her ques-
tions so that she may keep her job.
Here is our list for this issue: —

• * •
Dear Aunty HRSFTHRS:

I'm madly in love with three beau-
tiful women in our school. One is
blonde, one a brunette, and one is red-
headed. Which complexion do you
think my Gold "P" pin will match best,
because I can't have all three?

yours, I. Wunder Which
Dear Wunder:

Red-heads here in Pacific are few and
far between. I would advise that since
your competition is liable to be strong,
your Gold "P" pin will make the big-
gest hit with the red head.

Hoping you succeed,

Aunt HRSFTHRS.

• • »

Dear HRSFTHRS:

I'm a blonde with red hair. My one
trouble is lack of the ability to giggle:
consequently I have no boy friends.
Please help me!

Just Me.

Dear Just You:

I shouldn't think a blonde with red
hair would need to giggle to attract
boy friends. I'm afraid you don't know
your own powers of attractiveness. Try
cultivating a spasmodic burst of tears,
instead of won-ying about a giggle.

Always thine.

Ant HRSY.

* • •

Dear Aunt Hrsy:

I am desperately in love. Although
I don't fulfill any of the qualities of
a Shakespeare lover, I would, if Bill
had written in modern times. My big
problem is that I'm not sure If he loves
me or not. Shall I place my confidence
in him, or shall I put him to a severe
test to find out if he loves me too?
Your loving niece,

Imin Love.

Dear little Imin:

If I were you, I would make sure
what Bill Shakespeare thought of me,
first. Then go ahead and test him all
you wish. But — don't be shocked at
the result of your tests, especially if
you give him an intelligence test, — for,
from what I judge of you — he can't
have much intelligence.

respectively your

Aunt HRSFTHRS.

* * *

Dear Hrsfthrs:

Recently I heard that men are now
beginning to use powder, rouge, and lip-
stick, to say nothing of marcels and
permanents. If that is so, how will I
be able to tell if I am flirting with a
man or a woman?

Hoping you will help me out,
Yours,

Be A. Flirt.

Darling Bea Flirt:

You are right. Things are getting to
a head. The other day I started to
speak to my sister, and was Informed
that she was my brother. I'm afraid
the only thing to do Is to pick out the
most feminine looking creature Imagin-

able, and I think you'll And you're flirt-
ing with a man.

Your flirt,

HRSFTHRS.

• * *

Dear Auntie Hrsfthis:

For a long time I have so needed the
personal help you now so kindly offer
that I'm very gratified to know that
you are now helping students like my-
self through your column in the Cres-
cent.

My personal question is. Can you tell
a meek maiden how to get a date with
the most popular man in school for
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back?"
My heart is broken.

Heartsick.

Dear Heartsick: —

Thank you for your introduction.
Since you have four tickets to the play
of your own to sell, I suggest that you
sell him — the most popular man in
school — ticket of your own. Then he'll
have one of his own too, and you pre-
tend to lose your other tickets. Thus
he'll have to take you — unless all of
the meek maidens in P. C. do likewise.
Everlastingly thine,

Aunty HRSFTHRS.

Fair Variety Store

is the place for a fair price on
Anything You Want

WALLACE & SON

Kenneth Yergen, one of last year's
students, stopped a few minutes at the
college last week en route to Eugene.
He has been working all summer and
fall. He said he noticed a difference
in room fourteen; it did not seem like
the old room. He said that he was
surprised to see so many freshmen and
noticed that there were many new faces.
He expects to be back this spring — he
will probably be around the tennis court
a lot.

Buy Quality Grade Foods at

Moore's Grocery

215 First Street Phone Black 28

We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, INC.

Store of Quality

Graham's
Drug Store

Kodak Service Fountain Service
Phone Green 113

"So much of life is a dream." — The
Stranger.

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.

Is the Place of

Good Eats at Right Prices

Phone Green 114

GREEN CHAIR

Barber Shop

Want a Neat Haircut?

HAROLD CORNELL

Try Us— 509 First St.

Ward's BarberShop

Service and Satisfaction

Located in Bus Terminal

Quality Dairy

"The Name Implies"

PURE MILK AND CREAM

804 First St. Newberg, Ore.

Phone Black 212

Progressive Shoe
Shop

Expert service awaits your patronage

508% First Street

City Meat Market

'The Home of Good Meats"
Phone Red 66
HOMER G. MOORE

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians

All Work Guaranteed

510 First Street Newberg, Oregon

Seligman Studio

Our Kodak Work is cheaper and bet-
ter and we give a quicker service.

Give Us a Trial Phone Rlue 48

Kienle Music Co.

Pianos, Victrolas, Radios
Everything Musical

504 First Street Phone Blue 23

COLLEGE PHARMACY

900 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue 83
Office over First National Bank

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac — Durant

Sales and Service

Call Green 75

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 129 621 First Street

Hart Motor Car Co.

Chrysler Cars
General Auto Repairing

813 First Street

Phone Green 4

Elliott's Tire Shop

The place for Quality, Honest
Advice and Ready Service

810 First Street Phone Blue 4

FOUR

L

Y. M. C. A.

February 26

This meeting- was rather different
from the usual Y. M. C. A. meeting.
Tapers, written by P. C. girls, telling
what they should like to find in the
P. C. men, were read to the group.
According to the girls, the model fel-
low should be good-natured, courteous,
neat in personal appearance, athletical-
ly inclined, efficient, ambitious, clean,
"full of pep," and an active as well as
good student; he should have a sense
of humor, peisonal pride (not conceit),
high Ideals, ebaiaeter, and a respect
for girls and older people. This criti-
cism was taken seriously and undoubt-
edly not a few P. C. boys deilved some
benefit from it.

March 3

On March 3 Prof. Armstrong spoke
to the Y. M. C. A. about methods of
arousing more interest in the organiza-
tion in order to make it a stronger one
and increase the attendance of the meet
ings. Mr. Armstiong says, "The V. M.
C. A. gives the men in the college the
proper attitude toward life." lie says
that we should make it a stronger or-
ganization by making its meetings moie
interesting, that we should take these
meetings seriously, and that we should
discuss tilings in a more practical man-
ner than theoretical one.

During the latter pait of the meet-
ing a discussion took place in which
were brought up several ways of mak-
ing the Y. W, C. A. a living organiza-
tion.

I

Y. W. C. A.

SEZ US FOURTH YEARS—

While announcing Betty Booth and
her company, the Fourth Years under-
stood President to say, "Miss Booth is
going back to Vienna and 1 am sure
we will all wish her a pleasant voyage,
especially after this program. " After
considering this from several angles we
desire to misconstrue the meaning and
reply that we would rather have her
stay in America and come to Newberg
again because of the program they pro-
sented.

~1 —

Let us drink a toast to the plumber.
It didn't take him more than three
weeks to remember his tools.

— H —

Were you among the sheep or the
goats'? It might even be possible to
break down the invisible thread appar-
ently existing between the two classes.
A reformed goat might become a sheep.

— 11 —

We overheard the following conver-
sation the other day:

Sand<oz: "Say, Morse, did you see that
dirty look she gave you?"

Little Curtis (innocently): "Who?"

Fourth Year Carl: "Mother Nature."

February 20

What the P. C. boy thinks the P. C.
girl should be like was brought to light
in Y. W. February 2G. If we may judge
the relative importance of the quality
by the number of times it was men-
tioned, neatness is chief; with honesty,
being a good sport, and activity in
school life as close seconds. Some of
the other requisites are friendliness,
courage, self-respect, sense of humor,
individuality, health, ambition, poise,
definite interest in religion, sincerity,
appreciation of nature, intelligence,
alei tness, and frankness.

March 6

Members of the Y. W. were favoied
on March (i with a selection by the
Dormitory String Tiio, after which Miss
Henrietta Thompson, International Stu-
dent Secretary of Y. W., spoke on the
subject, "The Wider Ties of Y. W."
Miss Thompson explained that the prin-
cipal obstacle to the formation of these
ties is the fact that we are not able
to visualize other countries and their
problems, However, the student organ-
izations oie well on the way to over-
look this difficulty, and Ibis year they
have undertaken to erect a Student
House for the use of the students of
a university in Bulgaria. At the pres-
ent time there is no campus life theie;
students are living crowded together
in cellars and garrets; many have only
one meal a day. All these conditions
tend to make disease very prevalent,
tubeiculos ; s having increased from 3r>
pet" cent to 50 per cent in two years,
"We may well feel proud of having a
part in the work being done by the stu-
dent organizations this year," stated
Miss Thompson.

DEDICATED TO J. H. D., Jr.

Breathes there a man with lungs so
dead,

That ne'er to them chlorine hath fed.
Through some slight mishap in the

Chem. Bab;
Whose throat hath ne'er within him

burned,

As down goes the chlorine; and too late
he learned
His error. His throat is all agab.
if such these breathes, go, mark him
well!

For him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name,
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,
Despite those titles, power, and pelf,
The wrench concentred! all in self.
Diving, shall forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the Chem. Dab. from whence he

sprung
Ignorant — inexperienced.

— Sir Walter Scott (?)

INSTRUMENTAL AND

VOCAL RECITAL GIVEN

"Say, George, may I borrow your
pen?"
"Certainly."

"Have you a sheet of paper and an
envelope?"
"Reckon so."

"Going past the mail box?"
"Ub-huh."

"Wait t ill I finish this letter?"
"All right."

"Will you lend me a stamp?"
"Yeah."

"Thanks. Say, what's your girl's ad-
dress?"

"Love gives, nut asks." — The Stranger

Ask for that Good
NEWBERG BREAD

Newberg Bakery

WIIOOPIE CHAPEL

Whoopee! Not a yell from the root-
ing section, but the subject of a very
interesting chapel talk given February
25 by Miss Helen Burns, the National
Field Secretary of the W. C. T. U. She
emphasized the idea that "whoopee" is
wasted time, wasted wit, wasted speed,
and wasted life. She said that prohibi-
tion prevails from a spiritual stand-
point, from an educational standpoint
and from an economic .standpoint. She
gave the slogan of the organization
which she represents as being, "Give
prohibition its chance. The liquor traf-
fic had its day." She reminded us of
the fact that the liquor traffic had been
in sway for about 300 years when pro-
hibition was introduced. It cannot be
expected to change in so few years
the results of many years.

GEM CAFE

A Comfortable and Good place
to Eat

Real Mexican Chili

Now that all the political notices are
off the bulletin board, we wonder what
students will do for amusement between
periods.

f N

THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service of re-
liability and courteous attention
to its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR^
REXALL STORE

School Books and Stationery
Developing, Printing — Daily Service

LYNN R. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist — Rexa'l Store

302 First St. Phone Black 10U

(Continued from page one)

In the Hush of the Starlight ..Aylward
Delia Danville. Prof. Hull
Piofessor Hull reminded the audience
of the two fllee Club concerts which
aie to be liven soon. The Men's Glee
Club will sing on the evening of March
2-1, and the Women's Glee Club will
sing the following week on April 1.

Fifty cents will buy a double ticket
which is gljod for both programs. A
single ticket is thirty-five cents.

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

West End Garage

Snappy, Efficient Work
Fully Guaranteed

Phone Blue 93 and ask for Slim

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

F. E. Rollins

Jewelry

Waterman Pens

Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

DR. ZEFF SEARS

Drugless Physician

* ( 05 Fit st Street Ncwlierg, Oregon

-J

BERRIAN SERVICE
STATION

Greasing, Free CranUrase Service
Exifle Ratteries, Bad cry Repairing
Car Washing

Corner First and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

The Green Lantern

Sandwich Shop

for

HOT DINNER SANDWICHES

t "N

721 First Street Phone Black 33

Chas. C. Collard

Sheet Metal Works

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBERG, OREGON

Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on savings accounts

UNITED STATED NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

Quality Merchandise at Low Cost

SEE MILLER'S FOR QUALITY GOODS THAT ARE
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY

Phone Green 111

Newberg, Oregon